The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 27, 1904, Page 11

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1904. -y 11 SPORTS OF THE RACE COURSE, THE PRIZERING AND THE COURSING FIELD PRINCESS TITANIA TAKES HANDICAP AND ANANIAS RUNS DISAPPOINTINGLY| BI¢ JIM FOX IN & PO X Horton WinsFrom —— SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. lue to first. $325. Op. The Fretter in a Drive. up; v 11 -of 88 118 Rector) . | 108 i1 5L 0P charetg). (107 2 n ., 3 135 . vesterday 105! 2 45 % A Bodl WEL. ¥ rillie S Co.).| 99| 3 61 5 ;| 0 80 : Willie See, raid) 10w $1 61545 7 Shenn| @ 8 by a handicap. 104 3 7 % |C. Smith i o & MeC.). 1168 810 8 15 Buxton . 30 00 - 1 her revenge at Oak- enmacher) 104! 9. 9 |W. Dugan.| 50 150 sterda the six-furlong | Tim T30 “AL post 1 minute, OFf at_ 2:13, P ious defeat now | Morello, show, 1-2. Wini Pont , HeEORL Snw Scratched —Sam ' Lazarus Beq.| Virgle d'Or, Nellie € 15, improbable | v iving hard. Winner enjoyed good racing me from far back. Moreilo cut off once. unello” not_ready S rters, s 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. ting was g : 2 A Horse and Owpe ake r pick about 2 and Ownper. ss Titanis th little doing on | each looking & form. Toward s < mare had t er Ananias a joke, for the| > e £l . ¥ s off his feet | TVme 21 :48% 1:03. At post 4 minufes. Off at 2:41 Towers, place, 8-5. 4 the f L A Tidd show, out. Hoceo, show, Winner, ch. m. by Fitzjames-Quad- d won by four or x sined by J. MeCollough. _Seratched —Mary Dunn. Start good. Won In a e John Bullman )t three. Winner bid up from $400 to Robinzon; retained, Sterling P raps. Jobnny as played to-day and ran & vastly ce. Tiddier ran to his notch, - : s n » did well. Pickaway poorly ridden, My Surprise left Schor badly that i O'Hage a couple ofl THIRD RACE~One mile; selling; 4-vear-olds and up; value to first, $326. b Futurita quit | Index ot e Do - - ol TRACK IS DEEP IN MUD. 102 ost steadily, the e Baird Co)f111 with sloppy mud an e csiisca o a (Walz & Co.)./107 disagreeable 6 (C. P. Fink)..... 1107 ttendance, how- | a (E. Fitzgerald) 100, and the bookmakers Glissando, 1 ents. Three favor- inner. b, g by Foul Shot- < s ‘on caeily Next two driving. Winner ver- 1 Anvil ‘showed improvement. Carilee was SSE vorite, with W ot sticky ough for Prince Blazes. El n Johnson practically left. *Los Angeles back, captured the open- ng selling affalr without ¥ Billy Moore; Th: the lead from Gold stretch was reached three #engths. Young ond choics, came support at odds of third, after a rather Sunello started for the but apparently ar-olds and up; value to first, $400. 'RTH RACE Bullman Travers Reed Knapp for Won in first Start good to a standstill son nt astr olds and up; value to first e ;‘v‘:f"‘; Jockey. d overbur- ng from t N before the B r. H ‘Smith v, ¥ with Tid- 5-2; show, o utes. Off at 3:5 s n Sc show. out. Winr Florian-Queens- t atched—Benlash Ripper. Start good i1 Lichte e won if Reed He both: Pruewo B will do in cheaper gh the stretch. | company. Me: | | 4-year-olds and uj selling Jockey, | C ». 2 | Martin. . herwood Bonner C. Smtth... Travers ... J, T. Shehn Roach .... GIISSANDO IN A GALLOP. | n- Horton, place, | Winner, ch. h. d for all but Mr. Horton fdr from ‘being at his best; only got up lyronerdale did not like the H not *lrnlxhl uh'n harrh' went up. | o - ' IE \\l\ \(HH)I LE S DISORGANIZED GARDNER AND ROOT IN A DRAWN BATTLE | t pla fifth Fight Six Fast Rounds at Chicago in Which Both Are ekeeper at badly out- t The fa- Punished. Le nt in th CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—Jack Root of | a bead | Ipclement Weather on Wash- | this city and George Gardner of Low and a b Lich 4 ’ ell, Mass., fought a six-round draw | st the sta- ington’s Birthday (ausesnere to-night. b f Char closed at : | The fight was fast throughout and, 710 1 ip th p . stanchly | Postponement of Matches | with the exception of the thira round, P 5 - aome nter-1 | when Root had the better, and me} ferer e stretch, finishing | oF ast Sunday | fifth: When Gardner evened up the ooil The rainy weather of last ..\un ay | advantage Root had gained, the fight being at his best, | 2nd Monday played havoc with the | \as even. Hor n the conclud. | schedule of the tennis clubs on both | Root played for the jaw and Gard- | 2 . -yard run from The | sides of the bay. The Alameda Coun- |ner for the body all through. Root | ¥ driving finish. The little | ty championships were postponed. If l:u_1de-d frequently on the jaw in the t or ooked hope- | [ oegible they will be held this after- | lhu-dhruur;d and ;njlhehclose; Gardner . SOOI B noon and to-morrow. The class four- | W22 NANging on n e Roth Fongs arst of sy r Jack Mar- % 3 b | Gardner gave Root a severe pounding = urging, just to the wire Dament of the Golden Gate Club, |, the hody and sent him to his cor- p Byrone the favorite, | Which was postponed in order not to | ner badly weakened. Both men fought . vers up., to all appearances | interfere with the events across the ldesperalt‘l_\' in the last round. Root appeared to have a | bay, will again have to be,postponed } landed a hard right on the jaw that forced Gardner to clinch. He recov- ered quickly, however, and evened matters up by a series of heavy body blows. Both men were bleeding bad- ly at the finish. . qoge with MacGavin and Variel | Baker brothers. The handicap doubles tournament | /ZEFF PROT S which the California Club men set for | shington’s birthday has been put to the first dry Sunday. It will be played to-morrow if the weather permits. The cup holders are Her- bert Schmidt and Harry Rolfe. The owing ; av tered: : following teams =~ have entered:|, . ,,.4 Clarence Griffin in the upper Schmidt and Rolfe, C. J. Smith and Frank Mitchell, Will Allen and Dr. | half and the Baker brothers and Mac- | (ERNSO. e | Gavin and Variel in the lower the Hill, Dr. McChesney and R. T. Craw- | 2 o, Ray Spitvalo and Ray Cornell |inals will be much more' interesting. e e s e | The correct drawing is as follows: and L g e Preliminary d—S8. 7 The drawings for the Alameda | wain vi K. Webster and Goages Lon and Mon County championship tournament | bins ve. C. Gritfin and C. ‘Garaner: G. Jan | were slightly mixed. The Murdock | &n uszell ve. E. OUs and Gott: N Fo N. ter and R. Parr vs. R. Gorrill and R. Heatl brothers were placed in the lower half | J. Code and A. Brabant vs. W. Cooke and £. 3 | Ames; J. Francis and O. Lowell vs. Murdock | brothérs; C. McDufty and R. Clinch vs. G. | Finkenstedt and W. Porter; H. Palmer and | partner vs. C. Diinlap and C. Foley; H. Med- craft and M. Sherrard vs. . Mann and G. j Finch; N. Ambrose and Marius Hotchkiss vi S. Gayness and J. Lewis; Baker brothers v and will be played on the Sunday fol- lowing the completion of the Alameda ers was bid up by Harr 1 the the 1 owner of H ying San Mr. Cond s family and Angeles rth class, which with the s commenced two weeks | | completed to-morrow. | first class 1go, will The be other three classes are set for a week from Sunday. + and the It has since devel- Murdock brothers are the last team in the upper half. This | lessens the chances of some of the teams in this half, but will make the matches better not only in the finals, but in the preliminary rounds. With the Murdock brothers and Carl Gard- ar- r Thurs- ng w well known New spectator of the vesterday. Mr. Hol- ntract on the ser- Walsh, last fall. TO-DAY. ¢ furlongs and over turfmar as a i the foui Stabie) Y Rourke) & Waterhse) 6139 Gateway (Lottridge) | 5945 Solanus (Jennings) | Sixth race—One mile and seventy yards; |J. D. MacGavin and R. Variel, | four-year-olds and up: selling. First round (upper half)—H. Biddie and Mil. 1 Forest King * (Jopes). . 108 | ler Hotchkiss vs. F. T. Turner and Spencer. First round (lower half)—G, Bates and E. Finnegan vs. F. Adams and G. Lytton; R. Drollar and H. Gabriel a bye, The president of the East Oakland b | G163 Flaneur (MeCafterty) | y*Diderot (Atkin). l']l\)l ady Kent 1\\l'llmln7 61€1)Hipponax (Lane) . 151 *Hainault (Thomas & Reavey) | ard, | dle -weight, | tators angry. 6163 Axminster (Randall) Tennis Club makes the following an- T+ Apprentice allowance. nouncement: . The Alameda County championship games, | postponed on account of rain, will be played - PROBABLE WINNERS. ©off on Saturday, the 27th inst, and B:n?; net the 23th. Games will be called at 2 p. m. | Saturday and &. m. on' Sunday. The. totiow. ing sets of opponents in the singles are re- Pirst race—Narra @, Elliott, Black- thorn. quested to be present and play off thewr matches on Saturday Second race—Gloomy Gus, Bob ml G. Lytton vs. H. Adams, J. Lewis vs. P. My Order. Clrlmn‘ G. Baker vs. Foley, G. Janes v 2 B Amola; I D, MacGavin vs. G. Fink, C. Brabant, E. Finnegan vs. J. Brade ficath va. Newell, J. Code va. P. Mur: Morrissey, Alice as & Reavey) e 4 : dock, Bates v&. Wayne, R Smilie vs. & Dun- mil m:m(dwnm yards: Fourth race—Kenilworth, Nigrette, lap, Ami e-' Turner va, Ha: Joe | F98 Tocapes. E. Otis vs. Parr, Gorrill vs. Gardner. ‘rulmnxb«»fr If any of the foregoing players cannot com- pete on Saturday the tournament committee 'ould like to be advised of it before Baturday noon _in order to arrange some of the doubles matches ln their place, Pilyurl wlll kindly in 349, San Fran. s . 2 sser (Beams) Fifth race—Seven fariongs: three-year-olds; | “Bridge Whist” “Five Hundred” and |otify E. Ames. phyne Mal y s 3 (Daty) 115 | @11 other tally cards. “Military Buchre.” | ", goubles matches will not be called alled untit g B o L g 115 | “Fineh.” “Panic,” “Pit” and all the new | sunday. but if any of the opposing teams are e strione (Dayton & Cod for | backs in Congress playing cards. San-| present on Saturday arrangements can be 3 Colebran: (Hamilton Stable). 111 | born, Vail & Co, 741 Market st, imade for them Lo play, CHESTER BEATS, FOUR-ROUND GO Joe Carroll Is Given Decision | Over W. Leonard Amid, Hisses From the Spectators | ITNI)IE BESTS MéCARTHY | 9(’(*011(1 Night of the Boxing Show at Olympie Club Is Exciting and Interesting e The big gymnasium of the Olympic Club fairly echoed with the sound of rebounding blows and the atmosphere about the ring was all but mixed with gore last nighit before the final contest of the amateur boxing tournament had been decided. It was a’ gala night for the lovers of the manly art. As fast ds twe boxers had gone through the for- mality of punching each other another pair was ever ready to step into the ring and do likewise. In all seventeen hot scraps were on the card. Fighters of every class and fighters of all known styles vied with one another for honors in the roped arena. On the whole, thé representa- tives of the winged "0 were success- ful. Harry Chester captured the main event of the evening in the light heavy- weight class from James Fox after a mill that was replete with sensational going. Fox started in at the Olympie Club lad and seemed to be cantering home with victory when the tall youth took a hunch, and then the scrapping was fair- ly well on. Chester was groggy when he made his final stand, but the shouts of the crowd encouraged him and he sailed into Fox and landed swing after swing. This all happened in the second round. In the third Fox came up strong’| again, and it was wallop for wallop, with both men ail-in and ready to stay on the carpet if they happened to fall. An extra round was called, and Chester was the king of this one. He fdrced the fighting 21l the way, and although groggy at the finish was declared the winner. CROWD HISSES DECISION. Joe Carroll, the jabbing jid from the Occidental Club, wrested the honors:in the 125-pound cla from Billy Leon- the Olympic Club man, after an extra round had been reeled off. It was an unpopular decision, as Leonard | forced the fighting from the tap of the | gong and | punches in order to land one. take two Carroll would not mix it and insisted on stay- ing away and pegging with his left. It was even after three rounds had been gone through, and the. judges re- fused to give a decision. In the fourth Leonard maintained his rushing tactics and seemed to have Carroll on the rdad to the land of the groggy. The judges decided against their own club man and the crowd hissed and hissed and said many unkind things. Tom McGreal, the tough looking mid- lost and won. He beat George Murray in the first go, land- ing at will and making a good show- ing. Murray was afraid of McGreal's wallop and was also wild with his was willing to | swings, so the decision was McGreal's by a length. The latter went up against Frank Smith in the final bout of the night and Smith was beating him so badly that Referee Graney stop- ped the fight in the third round. Mec- Greal seemed tired after the first round and, though game to the core, never had a chance with Smith. Bob Lundie was given the palm over Jack McCarthy in the main lightweight &0 of the night and this made the spec- It was a real tough bat- tle and an extra round had to be called. | Lundie forced the fighting all the way. but McCarthy was clever and did some good work. At that Lundle had him all but out in the last round. YOUNG FIGHTS TWICE. Al Young was on for two bouts. His first was with Bert Marsh. The latter did not have a look in and the bout was stopped in the second round. It came nearly as easy for Young in the other bout, for his opponent, Charles Cooper, was helpless and the fight was stopped in the first. Cooper in the meantime had out- pointed James Young. James Mec- Cann went to the carpet for keeps in the second round of his go with James Ryan and Joe Sharkey was not as fast as his namesake, for Willie Wolfe took all the fight out of him in a round. Chic little Willie Dwyer, the feather, lost to Eddie Carroll in three rounds after having beaten Joe Leahy nearly to death in the earlier part of the evening. Willie fought well at that and seemed to be winning till the third round. Then Carroll came strongly and his many leads won him the fight. Carroll was also the hero of two engagements, winning his first go of three rounds from Al Ridge. Bob Cairns mixed it with Frank Flores and won after the mill had gone the limit. Flores was not wise and commenced to get in his good wallops when it was too late. Cairns showed his usual carelessness, and if Flores was only possessed of a little more solid ring sense Bob would cer- tainly have taken a trip to dreamland. Harry Tenny and Barney Driscoll came through with the best fight among the little men. Tenny won the decision, though it was close. Both boys fought hard and were ready and willing to take any kind of a chance. Georgie Finnegan nearly scared Eddie Smith out of the ring before their bout was a minute old and it had to be stopped. Clever Jack Lenahan won handily from Dave Campbell in a tame three-round affair. —_——— “Dixie Kid” a Winner. FRESNO, Feb. 26.—“Dixie Kid” knocked out John Solomon of Fresno in the eleventh round of a scheduled twenty-round go before the Central California Athletic Club to-night. At no stage of the game did Solomon have a chance, being outpointed in every way, but he displayed remark- able gameness and ability to stand punishment $ ;CORBETT IS TRAINING HARD FOR THE SULLIVAN FIGHT Little Champion Is Taking No Chances of Defeat at Hands of the New York Boxer—He Is Mide a Tcp-Heavy Favorite Over the Man He Now Meets for First Time | e - DAVE SULLIVAN, THE NEW YORK FEATHER-WEIGHT BOXER, WHO I8 TO MEET YOUNG CORBETT, THE CHAMPION, IN MECHANICS" PAVILION ON MONDAY NIGHT. [ 3 1f Dave Sullivan can lower the colors bout before the Yosemite Club in Me- chanics’ Pavilion on" Monday night his | friends can win a furniture car full of silver on the fight. Corbett’s backers are full of confi- dence in his ability to whip Sullivan inside of ten rounds. They first of- fered odds of 2 to1 without any takers. Ten to four was offered yesterday and still there was nothing doing. It is expected the liberal odds of 10 to 2% will be offered before the men enter the ring. Corbett will surely be in condition as he has to work hard to do the re- | of Champion Young Corbett in their | / quired weight. He takes his cxercige all muffled up in flannels and still maintains a roaring fire in the gymnasium. Owing to his temperate habits in recent months he is always in good physical condition. It is ex- pected he will take Sullivan a fast elip on Monday night as he wants to get thraugh with his work as rapidly as possible without taking a chance of in- juring his hands or of getting a seve: punishing. Corbett has too much at stake next month in his fight with Britt so he wants to win his next start decisively. Sullivan professes to believe he w defeat the champion and ring-goers ar= anxious to see how near he can come to doing it. WOMEN GOLFERS IN TEA MATCH Championship of Southern California to Be Decided Next Week at Los Angeles ——y The handicap over eighteen holes, medal play, for the ladies of the San Francisco Golf Club that was set down for Washington's birthday did not take place on that day on account of the heavy rain and the sodden condition of the course. The next event ar- ranged for the members of the Ladies’ Annex is a team match on Tuesday morning, March 8. On Saturday, March 5, there will be handicap foursomes over eighteen holes, medal play, on the San Fran- cisco course {or men. The drawing for partners will take place at 2:30 p. m. The winning couple will receive prizes. The only competition that took place on any of the courses near San Fran- cisco on Washington's birthday was held on the Adams Puint course, where eight hardened golfers entered a com- petition over nine holes, match play, substituted for the handicap over thir- ty-six holes that had been planned. In the opening round, which began at 11 a. m., F. Kales beat Arthur Goodall, W. P. Johnson beat J. H. Ames, J. O. Cadman defeated J. A. Folger and E. R. Folger won from George de Golia. In the second round W. P. Johnson beat F. Kales and E. R. Folger de- feated J. O. Cadman. In the final round ‘W. P. Johnson proved victorious over E. R. Folger. The competition over seventy-two holes, medal play, for the open cham- plonship of Southern California will be held on the links of the Los Angeles Country Club on Friday and Saturday, March 4 and 5. Any golfer, whether a professional or an amateur, may en- ter, the prizes won by professionals being paid in money, while plate will be awarded to amateurs. ‘The first eighteen holes will be played | on Friday morning, March 4, begin-| — ning at 9 o'clock; the second eighteen holes in the afternoon, beginning at 1 o'clock; the third eighteen holes on| Saturday morning, March %, beginning | at 9 o’clock, and the last eighteen holes in the allernoon, beginning at 1 o’clock. The fourth annual competition for the men's amateur championship of the Pacific Coast Golf Association will be played on the links of the Los An- geles Country Club on Wednesday, | Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 9, 10, 11 and 12. ———— Student Athlete Is Suspended. CHICAGO, Feb. 26.—On the charge | of “cheating in class work,” Fred Bell, the crack distance runner of the Uni- | versity of Chicago, has been suspended for the quarter and debarred from all athletic contests for the year. The ac- cusation against Hall is that he copied a geological map from the work of | another student. Hall's defense is that the work was assigned to be done outside of classroom hours and that he did not know it was not permitted for two students to work together, —_—— Fisher Signs Phil Knell SACRAMENTO, Feb. 26.—Manager Fisher of the Tacoma baseball team to-day made the announcement that he had signed Phil Knell as one of his | pitchers for next season. Knell has lived in this city for some time. He is a southpaw and is one of the vet- erans of the game. || LOS ANGELES, | | priced | | the | | E1 Otros and Lady indoor | CLEVNEVIS WINS THE HANDICAP - FROM BEST MAN | Beats the Favorite and Mezzo | at Six Furlongs in a Stir- ring ¥Finish at Ascot Park THREE CHOICES SCORE [ | Two-Year-Old Race Results in an Easy Victory for Air- I ship, Which Beats El Otros | i Feb. 26. — Horses at Ascot to-day and three me home in front The won by shert- On the whole, sful day's specu- | ran to form | favorites ¢ other three second choices. | the talent had a suec lation. The best race on the card was fourth, at six furlongs, high- { weight handicap. Best Man ruled fa- | vorite, at § with Glennevis and These three, together with Dargin, at 4, carried a world of money. Glennevis won by a nose. Best Man was second and Mezzo third. A mile and three-sixteenths selling race fell to Fortunatus, the favorite. His Eminence was second and Laber third. Laureatea, at 5 to 2,won the first race by a nose from Hilary, with Miss Betty | third. | Atrship proved much the best in the | two-year-old race and won easily from Lasca. The winner were a to 3, Mezzo at threes. was 1 to 2. | Ultruda took the third, at seven fur- longs, with Can second and Milas third. Weather cloudy; track good SUMMARY. six furlongs, rand), 2 to 1 1. second third. Laureates Hilary Miss Betty 93 ne, 1:16. >, Gibraltar Estado, selling won 110 J Meteora, Plquet, Jim Gore IT and T Lewts). 2 to 1 Jack Richelieu Jr. etide, Athelrose Rice also ran cond race, two-year-alds four furlongs Airship 110 (Hildebrand), ¥ to Otres 110 (Phillips), 10 1, se a 115 (Redfern), 3 0 Fourth ra righ-weight handicap. six furlongs—Glennevis 115 (Redfern), to 1, won; Best Man 102 (Mountain), 3 to | Mezzo 99 (Hildebrand), 16 to 5, thi 1:14. Huapala, Pat Bulger and [ ran Fifth race, one and three-sixteenths miles, 101 4J. Lewis), 9 to 10, 97 (Hildebrand), 7 to 3, 104 (Sinnott), 13 to 1. third. 2:01%. Diamante and Admetus also Sixth race, one mile, selling—McGrathiana Prince 108 (Wonderly), 7 to 2. won; Iras 107 | (Redfern), 6 to 5, second; Louwelsea 111 (L. Jackson) third. " Time, 1:41%. Ia- augurator, Turtle, Dr. Shor®, ot Dison and Capitol also ran RACING AT HOT SPRINGS. Ark., Feb. 26.—Essex Park | " First race. ome mile—El Ghor won, Amote second, Marijmarco third. Time, 1:4414 | ““Second ruce. three furlongs—Woodelaim won, | Charlie’s ‘Aunt second. Fay Templeton third. | Time. :38. Third race, five snd a half fyrlongs—Sam Houston won, Martius second, &oudy -third. Time, 1:07 Fourth race, mile and an eighth, hurdies— Mre. Grannan won, Bob Hilliard second, Broadway third Fifth race, six gs — Low Cut won, Tennesseean third. Time, Ingolthrift second. a7 Sixth race. mile and a sixtrenth—Felix Bard wor, Full Back second, Satincoat third. Time, 1:51% | St bonimeg | NEW ORLEANS RACE RESULTS. | NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2.—Crescent City | resuits: T Firat race, six furlongs — Balm of Gilead | won, Lady Contrary second, Irene Mac third. | Time, 1:14 e ond. face. half a mile—Sweet Pepper. won, laabefla’ second. Trutie Hunter (hird. ~Time, e race, mile and sixteenth—Ratcheward won, John Doyle second. Mintbed third. Time, 48, th race, six furlongs—Little Jack Horner won pptional second, Roflick 11 third. Time, | 1514 45, | ' Fifth race, mile and a sixteenth—MacBeth won. Burninig "Giass second, Reckoner hird. “mile and seventy yards — The Sixth Regent won, Bengal second, Jake Weber third. Time, 1:44 2-5. RESIGNATION MAY BE WITHDRAWN MORLEY'S | Ban Johnson Takes Sides With the Los Angeles Manager in the Dillon Matter. | LOS ANGELES, Feb. 26.—The Los | Angeles Baseball Association appar- | ently has won out in its dispute with the Brooklyn National League team for the services of First Baseman Frank Dillon. Manager James F. Morley of the local team, who resigned | on Wednesday night because the Pa- cific Coast League had voted to release Dillon to Brooklyn, received the fol- lowing telegram to-day from Ban | Johnson, president of the American | League, and one of the conferees at the meeting récently of baseball mag- nates at San Francisco: ‘National League has no jurisdie- tion over Dillon. My understand'ng you retain Ed Dillon, assuming you had first contract with that player.” This telegram is in answer to one sent to Johnson last night asking if the National Association of Minor Leagues has any jurisdiction over Dil- lon, who is claimed by a major league club. Johnson has taken Morley's view of the matter and it is reasonably cer- | tain that Dillon will remain with the Los Angeles team and that Morley's resignation will not be acepted by the local association. ORDER FOR THE GREAT TWENTIETH CENTURY COOK BOOK : Mall This Order $o The San Franoisco Call With 7Se. The San Francisco Call, San Francisco, Cal.z Inclosed herewith please copy of The Call's Great g Cook Book. (Fifty subscrib- Cents is The Call's Premium rate tc all its six-month ers to the daily and Snnda‘ paper, and the additional 23¢ is to prepay shipping charges. SIGNET STREET ..... CITY .ceeun sreessecetsscatitsettctassressen sessnaan STATE .c.ccueveccscnceccscssssccscsssen sossccnnceane